Production of Charm-Meson Molecules in Thermal Environments
ORAL
Abstract
The evidence of production of $X(3872)$ in heavy-ion collisions provides a new opportunity to discriminate between its nature as a loosely bound molecule or compact tetraquark.
Loosely bound molecules are governed by universal physics; one of the universal properties of these remarkable systems is the Tan contact which determines the density of loosely bound states in a system, and is widely used to study strongly interacting Fermi gases of ultracold atoms.
Here, we study the production of loosely bound charm-meson molecules in sufficiently dilute thermal environments, such as those produced by heavy-ion collision, by employing the Tan relations for the contact.
Loosely bound molecules are governed by universal physics; one of the universal properties of these remarkable systems is the Tan contact which determines the density of loosely bound states in a system, and is widely used to study strongly interacting Fermi gases of ultracold atoms.
Here, we study the production of loosely bound charm-meson molecules in sufficiently dilute thermal environments, such as those produced by heavy-ion collision, by employing the Tan relations for the contact.
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Presenters
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Kevin C Ingles
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Authors
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Kevin C Ingles
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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Eric Braaten
The Ohio State University